The Student Room Group
Reply 1
I'm thinking it would react with -OH group and -NH2 group but not the -COOH group. Would anyone like to help me???
Reply 2
with OH to make an ester, and with NH2 in condensation reaction, but i dont think so with the COOH (at least we havent learnt anything about it so far if it does)
Reply 3
That's what I was thinking, thanks. It would give an ester with the OH and a substituted amide with the NH2.
Reply 4
it would probably substitute more than once onto the -NH2.
Reply 5
It would react with all, including the COOH group. HCl is removed to give a ester bond formed.
I don’t think the -COOH group will react. However, the –NH2 will react with the acid chloride to form a substituted amide + HCl. The COOH group will remain it its place, unchanged.
Reply 7
it won't react with the -COOH, it will substitute twice onto the -NH2, and it will give an ester with the -OH, losing HCl three times.
Reply 8
mysteryman
It would react with all, including the COOH group. HCl is removed to give a ester bond formed.

but there would be C=O bond on either side of the oxygen joining together, so it wouldnt be an ester bond, could possibly be an anhydride or whatever they're called?
Reply 9
wouldn't happen, you need a strong dehydrating agent like P2O5 to for anhydrides.